]]>By: Savannah Whttp://sixrevisions.com/usabilityaccessibility/10-simple-web-accessibility-tips-you-can-do-today/#comment-54062
Fri, 11 Dec 2009 04:03:47 +0000http://sixrevisions.com/?p=2107#comment-54062The most valuable part of this post (thank you for mentioning it) is the “skip navigation” – So often overlooked, and if any of your visitors use screen readers, it’s very useful.

Don’t know if your visitors use screen readers? Take a look at your analytics reports and peek at the user agents. Don’t know what to look for? Google is your friend!

]]>By: Charleshttp://sixrevisions.com/usabilityaccessibility/10-simple-web-accessibility-tips-you-can-do-today/#comment-53987
Thu, 10 Dec 2009 08:56:59 +0000http://sixrevisions.com/?p=2107#comment-53987That’s really wow I say because this would be a source of getting inspiration and that is all what is required to start the things, thank you.
]]>By: Rhynohttp://sixrevisions.com/usabilityaccessibility/10-simple-web-accessibility-tips-you-can-do-today/#comment-53948
Wed, 09 Dec 2009 20:25:56 +0000http://sixrevisions.com/?p=2107#comment-53948Excellent article. It is difficult for some web developers and designers to believe in accessibility, often thinking it is a huge cost with little payoff. I like to compare it to having a bricks-and-mortar business with a ladder to get into the front door. Sure – most people can still get in. But would you really do that and turn away business because you thought an accessible front door costs too much or didn’t look as interesting?
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